Towards a flexible, process-oriented IT architecture for an integrated healthcare network

Beyer, Mario; Kuhn, Klaus A.; Meiler, Christian; Jablonski, Stefan; Lenz, Richard

doi:10.1145/967900.967958

Cited by 32 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Our method of Process based Data Logistics uses well documented process models to describe the application scenarios. This also supports the idea of evidence based patient treatment according to medical guidelines and clinical pathways [1].…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 80%

Data logistics as a means of integration in healthcare applications

Jablonski

Lay

Meiler

et al. 2005

Proceedings of the 2005 ACM Symposium on Applied Computing

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Information integration is still a crucial issue in healthcare applications. Most clinical applications are determined by a huge variety of heterogeneous and independent work places, most of them equipped with specialized clinical hardware. Due to this it is almost impossible -at least not feasible -to run a common database system storing all relevant data of a clinical application. Nevertheless these clinical applications have to share their data. Our solution to this integration problem is to facilitate so called Process based Data Logistics. This approach is based on the integration capabilities of process management; however it does not coordinate the staff working in the healthcare domain in a restricting sense, but coordinates data sources and data sinks of these applications.

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Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 80%

Data logistics as a means of integration in healthcare applications

Jablonski

Lay

Meiler

et al. 2005

Proceedings of the 2005 ACM Symposium on Applied Computing

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“…The use case has purpose and duration affording interpretation of different preferred styles of use 29. Following discussion with multidisciplinary advisers and participating GPs, we identified six use cases [reviewing the record, ordering tests, referring the patient, prescribing, updating record and using other/external information technology (IT)] as relevant to both clinical consultations30 and EHR designers (see Table 2 for detailed descriptions).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“How long does it take?” A mixed methods evaluation of computer-related work in GP consultations

Hayward

Buckingham

Thomson

et al. 2015

jhi

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Background Systematic reviews have suggested that time spent on computerrelated tasks increases consultation length. However, these reviews pre-date the current ubiquitous use of computers in U.K. general practice. Objective As part of a U.K. national study of the influence of information technology (IT) on the interaction between patients and healthcare professionals during consultations, we explored how IT functions affected time allocation and styles of computer use during general practitioner (GP) consultations. Methods We drew on multichannel video recording of consultations and measured consultation phases and the duration of computer-related tasks. We related measures of actual time to GP's interpretation of computer use elicited in qualitative interviews. Results Our sample included recordings of 112 consultations from 6 GPs in three practices. The computer was used for about one-third of the greater consultation. However, its use was concentrated pre-and post-the patient consultation. The workflow of consultation was exemplified through six computer use cases. Most functionality was accepted and accommodated within the consultation, though

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“…Limitations and challenges while developing process oriented architecture for an integrated healthcare network are flexibility, adaptability, robustness, integration of existing systems and standards, semantic compatibility, security and process orientation [6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Dynamic Pupillometry Into A Distributed Healthcare System

Belo¹,

Zimmer²,

Marques³

et al. 2016

Anais Do 10. Congresso Brasileiro De Inteligência Computacional

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-Reducing the complexity of diagnostic systems and methods allows a larger number of medical centers, mainly those in small cities and in isolated regions, due to the easy of use and the smaller complexity for adoption. On the other hand, centralizing the database and diagnostic evaluation of the results allows for traditional and newly diagnostic methods to be applied analyzing a larger set of patients and clinical conditions that can lead to new clinical findings. While dynamic pupillometry has been proposed as a simpler and more sensitive tool to detect subclinical autonomic dysfunction, this paper proposes using it integrate to a distributed medical healthcare system that integrates several small modules via internet, while allowing enabling medical centers to have access to data acquired in that distributed manner with the potential to apply advanced diagnostic methods.

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Towards a flexible, process-oriented IT architecture for an integrated healthcare network

Cited by 32 publications

References 24 publications

Data logistics as a means of integration in healthcare applications

Data logistics as a means of integration in healthcare applications

“How long does it take?” A mixed methods evaluation of computer-related work in GP consultations

Using Dynamic Pupillometry Into A Distributed Healthcare System

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